MamasHealth.com Home Relationships Abusive Husband Abusive Wife Alcoholic Spouse Compliment your spouse Conflicts with stepchildren Coping during war time Dealing with a stubborn husband or boyfriend Empowering break up songs Father and daughter relationship Flirt with your spouse Friends with benefits Getting along with mother-in-law Getting along with sister-in-law Going back to school Good relationships take work Grandparenting Healing an old wound Help! spouse was laid-off How to flirt How to tell if he likes you How to tell if she likes you I'm Sorry Improve your relationship Infidelity Leaving an abuser Long distance love Marriage counseling Meeting the in-laws Pre-marital sex Reduce home improvement conflict Spice up your relationship Surviving a financial crisis Supporting you spouse during a career change Why married men flirt with other women Why married women flirt Why people get dumped Working different shifts Your body language Links Email Mama Sex and relationship advice from Madison Grey Blind dating Dating a co-worker Dating a younger man Dating after divorce Dating an older man Internet dating Inter-racial dating Sexual health	Is saying "I'm Sorry" enough? A relationship involves several levels of conflict. Is saying "I'm sorry" enough? There are no better words spoken to a wife, husband, friend, or significant other when there is turmoil in a relationship like "I'm sorry," but is that enough? "I'm sorry" has been, and alway's will be, the beginning of an admission that you were wrong or you have done something that really hurt someone. Saying "I'm sorry" is a way of trying to make the situation better. Proper ways to say "I'm sorry" include: Speaking from the heart Saying "I'm sorry" at the appropriate time Respecting the other person's privacy while admitting you're wrong Giving an appropriate gift along with the words, "I'm sorry" Saying you're sorry with no strings attached. Such as, "I'm sorry," but.... Is saying "I'm sorry" enough? It depends on how many times you have said you're sorry for the same situation. Are you repeating the same offenses that propel you to say you're sorry? If this is the problem, then saying "I'm sorry" is not enough. Saying "I'm sorry" repeatedly becomes an excuse for what you're doing wrong. It is not an admission of guilt. It is not the answer a person is looking for when they are hurt or their feelings are betrayed. Suggestions on how to solve this problem: Seek counseling Avoid circumstances that put you in the situation from the beginning Trust your own instincts or behavior Know what's right and what's wrong Be honest in your relationship Saying "I'm sorry" should always represent you in an honest way. Saying "I'm sorry" is an essential way of starting all over where there is hurt and betrayal. If you say the words "I'm sorry" from the heart, it will be enough.
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